Home

First and foremost, I’d like to say that Vinny Del Negro sticking with Caron Butler rather than going to more Nick Young (or Bobby Simmons, or some other lineup that had been more effective so far in the playoffs) paid off in Game 4. The Clippers won, sure, on the backs of Chris Paul and Blake Griffin, but also o[...]

My parents didn’t let us play video games as a kid, but even I know what to tell the Clippers before Game 5: Finish Him! Rob Mahoney puts Kenyon Martin Under the Microscope and has nothing but praise for the versatility of the 34-year old big man, who has acquitted himself admirably against one of the best athlet[...]

Before this playoff run began, way back in the offseason, there was a time where Clippers VP of Basketball Operations Neil Olshe was asked to justify his signing of Caron Butler. Although I don’t have the quotes handy, I can almost assure you that at some point “playoff experience” and “toughnes[...]

Here’s Kevin Arnovitz and his take from Game Three: *** LOS ANGELES — You can’t really say that the Los Angeles Clippers have a winning formula. A formula suggests a recipe that consists of a precise measurement of elements and ingredients. What the Clippers concoct in the closing minutes of games can[...]

We’re continuing here with the third quarter, where the Clippers would prove that momentum from halftime isn’t actually a real thing, especially when your starters are at a disadvantage against the opponents starters (Rudy Gay and Marc Gasol really came alive after struggling in the first half). Speaking of[...]

Before Game 3, the Clippers had shown us three fairly definite things in these playoffs — they couldn’t contain the Grizzlies offensively, Chris Paul is still really good, and the bench (especially Reggie Evans) has been a key in regards to not losing every game by 10+ points. Then last night, one of those [...]